Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29
YALE COmMENCEMENT.
TcoNT1NUED FROM SECOND PAGE.


The class of Al graduated one hundred and TWEEN
ty-four men, the largest number in any class sent
was not exceeded for twenty five years twas
President Wooseys first class. and it is strange
osey and sh she
classes from Yale at their respective times ~ and
aEe II The class met n the at @
when the members talked over the past. Al half
past five they assembled at Judge Edward l. San
ford's residence on Chapel street: Mr.. Thomas L.
Bayne, of New Orleans presided. The secretary, Mr.
deaths and of varied Information concerning the
class since 1877. Among the dead are R. s. barrow,
Jackson "a ana Frank n Paimer He also gave &C.
count Of Sidney Tennett and Of General George W.
field of battle of their cassmats General Paxton.
AIDES. TIE secretary exhibited photographs Of a.
most all the class and Professor Chaplin had pic
lures of his family. Rev. A. c. Denison, of Middle
field read short poem and remarks were made by
Mr.; Bayne Mr. Moore, Judge Sanford and Horatfo
RsE e tb Ballad Ballard and thanks at the
close praysd for bsssn ~ upon the members Of the
we're passed sending letter of sympathy to Presi-
dent Woolsey that he could not be present and Of
iege Also to John D. Candee of the Bridger 4
Standard regrstting his inability to be presad and
TO the Of . taahs was to suasS
gna 10 be w p9esent Bea on he
D DO sarnss Thomas Hnsy
of q Hartford MsS Grie Re7 hfT GhsRn
HeE Yqgk Rev Ja @ose Of Rsg
Andrew G. Denison of MiddleaelS long long, D. D., of |
of Philadelphia, Rey. NathanyJeGJ edp Of Hano
Esei9zaRRoil5R s Nes yFSs e.
e ay e M Of Saw e a NsM
Hon Edwsrd Dr.. Fra9kli9 Wheeler
of Farmingtq;; W H1Eosxo Of Peekski, N Y Of the
and aBs Wallace dllaees # fifs mine are living.
CLASS OF '52.
[ -. - Sauan Stronu mat aft
GIVE Hall at pm The ,o supper was as at entg An
Rev Lewis Of WsstpgHfps
subject was "Old and Young YALE
We've left our worries and our cares, trust, at
home behind us;
enough will find US.
To day we're boys; let's act like boys, and smooth
each wrinkled forehead;
Long faces on day like this to US are Simply
There two kinds of trouble, and there are only
You smileY but 1 have found this life the saying
They are the troubles we can keep, and those that
Remembering this will aid us all to bear whatever
lot.
Kind Providence may us assign within this vale
(or rather smiles. as it to most frequently
For troubles that you can't avoid it is use to
And troubles that you can avoid, Just turn about
and spurn them.
This sage advice is gratis. 1t is not chaff, but
/ wheat sirS;
Dear fellows, don't ''despise my YOUTH but heed
it, entreat, sirs.
Thus will you lead happy life, by worries undis
"And not wave of trouble roll across your peace
full breast
l
The mother may forget the child she handles on
The lover may forget the smile that charmed his
| youthful e'e;
The trav1er may forget the home from which his
| footsteps fly, o.,
But I'll remember thee, old Yale, forever and fol
| aye.
| Rev. John G.. Baird of Ellington, reelected
secretary. The class graduated eighty nine mem
hers and FIVE or six have since been added.
II CLASS OF 81.
II The class of 50, of which Mr.. James b. Cone o
Haftfopl is secretary, met at Prof. Eaton's room
in North Sheffield Hall for business meeting an
informaT talk at halfpaS one yesterday afternoon
The class graduated one hundred and four men, Q
, whom eighty are now living Thirty one aftende
| the reunion yesterday. There has been no deaf
in the class during the past year. At five o'cioc
the class assembled at Prof. Arthur NJ. Wheeler
, | and banquet was held At this assembly abot
| twenty five ladies were present. poem was rea
| by Mr.. J. O. Bradish, and Mr.. Volney Hickox favo